Bangus or milk fish is a type of fish so, therefore it is vertebrate
chemical change
An alternative name for milk fat is butterfat. When the butterfat is removed from the milk, it is called cream.
Fish, Farms, and milk!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! yum!!!!
Yes you can. There is a company selling distilled milk called Vodka White
Milk fish eat algae
how many teeth dose a milkfish have
Milkfish [Chanos chanos], or bangus as it is locally called here in the Philippines is our national fish. Bangus is one of the many staple fish diets by Filipinos although milkfish is widespread in Southeast Asia. Countries like Indonesia and Taiwan have milkfish also in their diet. To describe this fish, the scales are bright silver and a slender body. The bangusthrive either in fresh water lakes, brackish water, mangrove swamps, estuaries and salt water. When cooked, the flesh is white as milk - that is why it is called milkfish. Because milkfish is notorious for being much more bony compared to other food fish in the country, deboned milkfish or "boneless bangus" has become popular and common in stores and markets. Widespread throughout the islands but the more tasty ones comes from Dagupan, in the northern part of Luzon, Philippines. There are many milkfish recipes available and stuffed milkfish or rellenong bangus is one of the best.
Bangus or milk fish is a type of fish so, therefore it is vertebrate
A milkfish is a fish; it has scales.
Milkfish can be eaten. It is one of the staple fish in the Philippines. Goldfish is a fish for aquariums also ideal for pets
The way in which you can differentiate between a male and female Milkfish is that the female has three openings on the anus while a male milkfish only has two.
milkfish
Milk fish are normally found in warm areas of the Pacific Ocean. They are most commonly found near the Solomon Islands.
Milk fish are normally found in warm areas of the Pacific Ocean. They are most commonly found near the Solomon Islands.
well, milkfish are fish, and they breed in temeperate climated water beneath corel and seaweed.
Milkfish are classified into different levels based on their size and life stage: fry (newly hatched fish), fingerlings (young fish), juveniles (immature fish), and adults (mature fish). These classifications are often used in aquaculture and fisheries management to track the growth and development of milkfish populations.